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lanc^- ecu NO TABLE
Vol. 10 No. 4
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
Sept. - Oct., 1970
FOLK FESTIVAL
The annual Prospective Student
Day at California Baptist College
will be enlivened by a Christian
Folk Festival sponsored by the
Orange County Chapter of the Alumni
Association. Dave Williams, B.A.
'69, president of the chapter, said
plans are underway to provide at
least three Christian folk groups for
the festival, which will be held in
the George W. Van Dyne Field House
Thursday evening, December 3, at
7:30. Although plans for the event
have not yet been finalized, the
Orange County group has already
obtained the services of Larry Norman, Sherman Andrus and the
Brethren, Tom DeGraaf and The
Beginning, and Mike Miller and Jim
Tears. Admission for the event will
be $2.50. Proceeds from the concert
will be used by the Orange County
for an improvement project on
campus.
The activities of Friday will begin at 8:00a.m. and carry through the
day with a special highlight at
12:15 in the form of a program presented by the A.S.B. The traditional powder puff football game will be
played at 3:00. Other events for the
day include class visitation, a free
barbecue lunch, and ample opportunity for visitors to become acquainted
with faculty and administrative
personnel. Information about courses
will be offered on request.
Students who desire to take the
college entrance examination (ACT)
can plan to remain over Friday night.
This will be administered on Saturday morning and carries the minimum
charge of $6.50.
A limited number of students are
eligible for music scholarships. Anyone interested in an audition in
voice, piano, or instruments should
contact Dr. Curtis Cheek, head of
the department of music.
The Financial Aids Officer will
talk with students about the availability of scholarships, work grants,
and off-campus employment. Students
may register with this office while
here.
If visitors live more than 200
miles from Riverside, they are invited to spend Thursday and Friday
nights in the residence halls, provided a reservation is made. Students
are requested to bring their sleeping
bags if they will stay overnight.
Adults who accompany the young
people will not need sleeping bags
as beds will be provided for them.
Reservation cards are being sent
to pastors and youth directors who
are urged to come and bring a carload of students, high school juniors
and seniors, and junior college students. It will be necessary for
reservation cards to be returned
promptly to Public Relations Office
in order for proper advance preparation to be made.
Pastors will want to remain over
Friday night to take part in the January Bible Study Clinic.
"Its A Great Day"
Highlights Convention
"It's a Great Day'' will be the
theme of the multi-media presentation planned for the closing day of
the California Southern Baptist State
Convention in Riverside. The program, held in the George Van Dyne
Field House on the California Baptist
College campus, will depict highlights in the twenty-year history of
the college. The program is under
the direction of Norene Hokett, assistant professor of speech-drama;
Helen English Walker, assistant
professor of music; and Lawrence
E. Nelson, professor of English. The
technical effects are being handled
by James Walker, with narration by
Ed Collier.
Dr. James R. Staples, who assumed
duties as president of Cal Baptist on
September 1, will be speaking, and
the annual report on the college will
be given. Another highlight of the
final session will be the election of
state officers.
The final message of the convention will be delivered by Carl Bates,
newly-elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Bates is
pastor of First Baptist Church, Charlotte, North Carolina.
The annual California Baptist
College breakfast will be held at
7:30 a.m., November 12, at Sir
George's restaurant, 3525 Merrill,
Riverside. Tickets are $2.25 and will
be on sale at the Convention.

lanc^- ecu NO TABLE
Vol. 10 No. 4
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
Sept. - Oct., 1970
FOLK FESTIVAL
The annual Prospective Student
Day at California Baptist College
will be enlivened by a Christian
Folk Festival sponsored by the
Orange County Chapter of the Alumni
Association. Dave Williams, B.A.
'69, president of the chapter, said
plans are underway to provide at
least three Christian folk groups for
the festival, which will be held in
the George W. Van Dyne Field House
Thursday evening, December 3, at
7:30. Although plans for the event
have not yet been finalized, the
Orange County group has already
obtained the services of Larry Norman, Sherman Andrus and the
Brethren, Tom DeGraaf and The
Beginning, and Mike Miller and Jim
Tears. Admission for the event will
be $2.50. Proceeds from the concert
will be used by the Orange County
for an improvement project on
campus.
The activities of Friday will begin at 8:00a.m. and carry through the
day with a special highlight at
12:15 in the form of a program presented by the A.S.B. The traditional powder puff football game will be
played at 3:00. Other events for the
day include class visitation, a free
barbecue lunch, and ample opportunity for visitors to become acquainted
with faculty and administrative
personnel. Information about courses
will be offered on request.
Students who desire to take the
college entrance examination (ACT)
can plan to remain over Friday night.
This will be administered on Saturday morning and carries the minimum
charge of $6.50.
A limited number of students are
eligible for music scholarships. Anyone interested in an audition in
voice, piano, or instruments should
contact Dr. Curtis Cheek, head of
the department of music.
The Financial Aids Officer will
talk with students about the availability of scholarships, work grants,
and off-campus employment. Students
may register with this office while
here.
If visitors live more than 200
miles from Riverside, they are invited to spend Thursday and Friday
nights in the residence halls, provided a reservation is made. Students
are requested to bring their sleeping
bags if they will stay overnight.
Adults who accompany the young
people will not need sleeping bags
as beds will be provided for them.
Reservation cards are being sent
to pastors and youth directors who
are urged to come and bring a carload of students, high school juniors
and seniors, and junior college students. It will be necessary for
reservation cards to be returned
promptly to Public Relations Office
in order for proper advance preparation to be made.
Pastors will want to remain over
Friday night to take part in the January Bible Study Clinic.
"Its A Great Day"
Highlights Convention
"It's a Great Day'' will be the
theme of the multi-media presentation planned for the closing day of
the California Southern Baptist State
Convention in Riverside. The program, held in the George Van Dyne
Field House on the California Baptist
College campus, will depict highlights in the twenty-year history of
the college. The program is under
the direction of Norene Hokett, assistant professor of speech-drama;
Helen English Walker, assistant
professor of music; and Lawrence
E. Nelson, professor of English. The
technical effects are being handled
by James Walker, with narration by
Ed Collier.
Dr. James R. Staples, who assumed
duties as president of Cal Baptist on
September 1, will be speaking, and
the annual report on the college will
be given. Another highlight of the
final session will be the election of
state officers.
The final message of the convention will be delivered by Carl Bates,
newly-elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. Bates is
pastor of First Baptist Church, Charlotte, North Carolina.
The annual California Baptist
College breakfast will be held at
7:30 a.m., November 12, at Sir
George's restaurant, 3525 Merrill,
Riverside. Tickets are $2.25 and will
be on sale at the Convention.